Doctors in Denial

Discover 'Doctors in Denial,' a compelling book by Ronald Jones that uncovers a disturbing chapter in medical history. This powerful narrative investigates the infamous 'unfortunate experiment' conducted at National Women's Hospital in Auckland, where the management of carcinoma in-situ of the cervix (CIS) underwent unethical practices from 1973 onward. As a former junior obstetrician and gynaecologist involved in this harrowing saga, Jones exposes the shocking realities of Professor Herbert Green's controversial study, which neglected informed consent and resulted in tragic outcomes for many women.

This essential read delves into the blind spots of the medical community and the consequences of conducting research without ethical standards. It also highlights Jones's thorough analysis, alongside Dr. Bill McIndoe and Dr. Jock McLean, which brought to light the devastating impacts of Green's experiment and its lasting effects on women's health today.

Perfect for healthcare professionals, students, and anyone passionate about medical ethics, 'Doctors in Denial' serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of patient advocacy in healthcare. The book urges readers to reflect on duty, morality, and the quest for truth while comparing the past to contemporary women's healthcare practices. It is a gripping account that inspires urgent discussions around ethics in medicine and historical accountability.

Don't miss this eye-opening exploration into medical ethics and institutional denial. Grab your copy of 'Doctors in Denial' today - a must-read for those who care about women's health and ethical medical practices!